On the eve of Election Day, here are all the daily newspapers with circulations over 20,000 that endorsed Clinton:

The New York Times: “Our endorsement is rooted in respect for her intellect, experience, toughness and courage over a career of almost continuous public service, often as the first or only woman in the arena.”

Los Angeles Times: “Perhaps her greatest strength is her pragmatism — her ability to build consensus and solve problems. As president, she would be flexible enough and experienced enough to cut across party lines and work productively with her political opponents.”

The Washington Post: “Hillary Clinton has the potential to be an excellent president of the United States, and we endorse her without hesitation.”

The Baltimore Sun: “One candidate stands in the broad tradition of American leadership that has made this the greatest, most powerful and most prosperous nation in history. The other would have us trade that legacy for a cult of personality. The choice is clear.”

New York Daily News: “Heaven help America were, unthinkably, Clinton to fail. She is all that stands between the United States of America and never-before-seen proof that the Founding Fathers weren’t all that they’ve been cracked up to be.”

The Dallas Morning News: “We don’t come to this decision easily. This newspaper has not recommended a Democrat for the nation’s highest office since before World War II — if you’re counting, that’s more than 75 years and nearly 20 elections.”

The Cincinnati Enquirer: “The Enquirer has supported Republicans for president for almost a century … But this is not a traditional race, and these are not traditional times. … We need a leader who will bring out the best in all Americans, not the worst.”

Foto: Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton arrives at a rally at Adams City High School in Commerce City, Colorado, August 3, 2016. source AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

The Arizona Republic: “This year is different. The 2016 Republican candidate is not conservative and he is not qualified. That’s why, for the first time in our history, The Arizona Republic will support a Democrat for president.

San Francisco Chronicle: “[This election] is a test of whether American voters have the wisdom to identify and dispel a demagogue with authoritarian instincts who is treating a run for the presidency as if it were a reality TV show where outlandishness is the coin of the realm.”

The Berkshire Eagle: “Clinton actually offers policies, which don’t get the attention they should in an election campaign too often dominated by the latest Trump folly.”

Portland Press Herald: “Electing the first woman president would open millions of doors to millions of women and girls – not just a symbolic victory, but also an actual step forward in the centuries-long struggle for equal rights.”

Falls Church News-Press: “We are eager to see how the Clinton-Kaine team will continue the process of moving equality, justice and compassion forward as the cornerstones of our national interest and identity.”

Foto: Hillary Clinton and her husband, Bill, former president of the United States. source REUTERS/Adrees Latif

Dallas Voice: “We still have battles to fight in the name of equality, from employment nondiscrimination to transgender rights. Hillary was a co-sponsor of the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and she celebrates diversity. We stand with Hillary.”

San Diego Union-Tribune: “This paper has not endorsed a Democrat for president in its 148-year history. But we endorse Clinton. She’s the safe choice for the US and for the world, for Democrats and Republicans alike.”

Corpus Christi Caller-Times: “She is not, as has been sold, a mere lesser of two evils. Her experience and intellect would make her a standout in any group of candidates.”

The Desert Sun: “Her efforts to help women, children and all Americans in a public life that ultimately took her on the global circuit as America’s spokeswoman make her the right choice to become our first female president.”

Sacramento Bee: “It isn’t mere partisan hyperbole to say she is one of the most prepared candidates ever for the presidency. She can step in as commander in chief on Day One, which in this dangerous, complicated world is no small matter.”

Foto: Hillary Clinton celebrates with her daughter Chelsea after she wins the New York Senate seat in 2000. source Reuters

The Charlotte Observer: “The sum of Clinton’s flaws adds up to far less than the danger of Donald Trump. The Republican nominee is a man unfit for the presidency, and one who would steer our country toward peril.”

Sun Sentinel: “Hillary’s toughness and clear-headedness are reasons some of America’s adversaries – Vladimir Putin, to name one – seem so eager to see Donald Trump in the White House. Hillary will look Putin in the eye and not blink.”

Chicago Sun-Times: “Allow us, as well, a special shout-out to those who understand what a danger Trump represents but are cool to Clinton: A vote for Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson, a man who could not even pass a basic world geography test, is not a principled protest gesture. It is a retreat to the sidelines.”

The Spokesman-Review: “The breadth of experience – from White House, to US Senate, to secretary of state – is unrivaled. Her grasp of the issues is impressive. She is not a charismatic leader, but she is tough, focused and cool under pressure.”

The Tampa Bay Times: “Hillary Clinton is the only candidate for president with the values, experience and knowledge to meet the challenges at home and abroad.”

Birmingham News: “We’ve watched Clinton weather every challenge — public and personal — that’s faced her over the last 30 years and, unlike Donald Trump’s late night Twitter meltdowns, Clinton has consistently remained presidential in her response and demeanor.”

Columbus Dispatch: “The art of compromise, which once was respected by Republicans and Democrats in Congress, and which allowed for progress rather than gridlock, is one that Clinton understands and practices. She demonstrated that not only in the Senate, but as the nation’s chief diplomat.”

Boston Globe: “After Clinton’s nearly 30 years in the national spotlight, voters know first-hand all of her foibles and flaws, all her strengths and beliefs. With a high degree of certainty, Americans can know that electing Clinton means picking a president who will work tirelessly to enact sensible gun control, protect the environment, keep America safe from terrorism, reform the immigration system, and grow the economy.”

Asheville Citizen-Times: “Hillary Clinton, who perhaps is not the candidate most North Carolinians would like to bring along to a local craft brewery or a drum circle, is a deeply qualified, highly experienced and compassionate leader who will do the job well and serve the needs of our state far better than any of her fellow candidates.”

Boulder Daily Camera: “Hillary is as qualified to be president as any candidate since John Quincy Adams. After 44 consecutive male presidents, it’s long past time for a woman to lead the United States.”

Denver Post: “Democrat Hillary Clinton, the first woman ever to win a major-party nomination, is without question the most qualified candidate in the race for president and an easy call to make when considering the challenges confronting the nation. Her nearly 40 years in public life have instilled in her the temperament she needs to face the many challenges that await.”

Seattle Times: “Clinton brings a superior understanding of America’s challenges, opportunities and its role in building prosperity and stability around the world.”

Bluefield Daily Telegraph: “Hillary Clinton has the credentials, political knowledge and battle-tested competence to deal with the consequential issues the nation will confront in the next four years.”

Kokomo Tribune: “Hillary Clinton’s economic strategy includes investing in roads and bridges, lowering college costs and student debt, raising the minimum wage, reducing the cost of health care and medicines, and reforming the federal tax code to close loopholes for the richest Americans and corporations.”

Bangor Daily News: “The choice is between voting for someone committed to a life of public service who has the experience, the intelligence and the temperament to lead the nation versus someone who is committed only to himself, who lies constantly and who regularly displays a lack of self-control.”

Foto: Hillary Clinton speaks during her presidential town hall debate against Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump (not shown) at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S., October 9, 2016. source REUTERS/Jim Young

Hartford Courant: “Mr. Trump, through his threats, mocking and willingness to insult women, Hispanics, African-Americans, Muslims, the disabled, people who are overweight and others, has turned this into a referendum on what kind of America we want to be: The kind where everyone is treated equally, or a nation that indulges hate, prejudice and fear?”

Ventura County Star: “Trump’s treatment of women is abhorrent and long-standing. He is a misogynist and would carry that into the White House. Trump’s disdain for people who do not look like him, or who are not born in the United States, is antithetical to what this country stands for, and how we have been created.”

Syracuse Post-Standard: “Of these four less-than-ideal candidates, the Syracuse Media Group editorial board endorses Clinton — for her knowledge, her experience, her empathy, her steadiness under fire and her willingness to reach across the aisle for bipartisan solutions to the complex problems we face.”

Foto: U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton makes a campaign stop at a restaurant in Santa Barbara, California, United States June 4, 2016. source REUTERS/Mike Blake

Commercial Appeal of Memphis: “Her broad and deep policy and political experience, at the state, national and international level and in the legislative and executive branches of government, prepares her for the presidency. Trump, by contrast, is ill-prepared and ill-suited for the job.”

Foto: Clinton, then a New York senator, talks to first responders at Ground Zero after the September 11th attacks. source Reuters

Fresno Bee: “We know what to expect from a Clinton presidency. She is not a charismatic, inspirational leader for everyone. But she is a hardworking, smart politician who with an even moderately cooperative Congress will make America a place of greater opportunity.”

News & Observer in Raleigh: “Let’s stop pretending Donald Trump is a reasonable choice in this presidential election. … As a candidate, Clinton will not win by dividing and offering hollow promises of huge tax cuts and restoring some mythical former America. She will win on knowledge, competence and grit.”

Niagara Gazette: “In this year’s presidential race, only one candidate has any idea what it means to serve something greater than self or the proven ability to do so, and that candidate is Hillary Clinton. … She is smart, diplomatic, poised and worldly. She has a clear-eyed take on the universe and her place in it. She is an adult.”

Foto: Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks during an event in Chicago, Illinois June 11, 2014. source REUTERS/Jim Young

Mankato Free Press: “Chaotic times abroad and challenges to the civil order at home call for the next U.S. president to be an exceptional leader who can represent what America stands for around the world and bring us together as one nation indivisible. That leader is Hillary Clinton.”

The New London Day: “U.S. voters cannot afford to elect an inexperienced president or an irrational one, which defines the Republican nominee, Donald Trump. They need a realist, a seasoned and tested leader. This is why, given the available options, the best choice is clear — Hillary Clinton, the Democratic candidate.”

The Hawk Eye: “Hillary Clinton should be — and we believe will be — the next president of the United States. It will be as historic an election — the first woman to be elected president — as it was in 2008 when Barack Obama became the first black American to win the presidency.”

Myrtle Beach Sun News: “Clinton is the better choice for president because of her knowledge and command of critical issues and policy, domestic and foreign, her experience and long service to people, and her temperament.”

Stockton Record: “This country is too great to elect such a non-qualified person as Trump as its president. Hillary Clinton is the only choice.”

Plattsburgh Press Republican: “Clinton is a smart, strong woman who has the experience, wisdom, restraint and intricate knowledge needed to deal with war, terrorism, nuclear threats and the many other challenges America faces in dangerous times.”

Cumberland Times-News: “Clinton has substantial knowledge and experience regarding the type of matters a president must face. Trump does not. Clinton is accustomed to compromise and working with others. Trump gives orders and expects his minions to obey … or else.”

Courier News: “By most measures, Clinton is the superior candidate. She has the essential qualities needed to move the country forward — experience, an encyclopedic knowledge of policy, an even-keeled temperament and a long, successful record of public service.”

Salem News: “Where Trump is shallow and ignorant, Clinton is worldly, knowledgeable and skilled in the art of real politics, both domestic and foreign.”

Johnstown Tribune-Democrat: “Her lifetime of public service – including her years as First Lady, a U.S. senator and secretary of state – have prepared the Democratic nominee to handle the many challenges our nation will face in the coming years.”

Eagle-Tribune in Massachusetts: “Say what you will about Clinton, but she is tough, pragmatic, resilient and experienced. And unlike her opponent, Republican Donald Trump, she is not an embarrassing fool. You won’t find her tweeting at 3 a.m., four weeks before Election Day, about a former Miss Universe and her alleged sex tape.”

Beckley Register-Herald: “Here is what is encouraging about a Clinton presidency: She commands a depth and breadth of knowledge and experience on issues, foreign and domestic. She is whip smart and outworked by few. No one studies policy as closely as she and she owns a reputation for successfully working across the aisle.”

Santa Cruz Sentinel: “She’s not just the better option — she’s the only option. With no coherent choice at all, it’s Hillary Clinton for president — or else.”

Salt Lake Tribune: “The fact that she would be the first woman to hold that post is a bonus. It would be a signal to young women in this nation, and around the world, that the toughest glass ceiling there is has finally been shattered.”

Foto: Hillary Clinton and her vice presidential running mate Senator Tim Kaine celebrate among balloons after she accepted the nomination on the fourth and final night at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. July 28, 2016. source REUTERS/Jim Young

Joplin Globe in Missouri: “There are 50 former senior Republican national security officials, [Michael] Chertoff among them, who have signed a letter warning Trump would be a dangerous commander in chief. … When it comes to the future security of America — the most important issue of our time — Clinton is the candidate who makes the most sense.”

Hackensack Record: “IT IS not about red states. Or blue states. It is about 50 states. The Union. Not a perfect nation. But a great nation. We have triumphs and failures, but central to our existence is the responsibility given to us by the Founders to elect our representatives in Congress and our chief executive. … The choice is clear: Hillary Clinton. She is qualified, prepared and capable.”

Record-Eagle in Michigan: “Her years in the Senate prove her ability to gain bi-partisan support from lawmakers — two-thirds of bills she signed onto were supported by GOP co-sponsors. That’s significant given the political gridlock that often grips Washington.”

Foto: Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (C) waves while taking part in the New York City Gay Pride parade with Governor Andrew Cuomo (L) and Mayor Bill de Blasio (background) in Manhattan, New York, U.S., June 26, 2016. Standing on the right is civil rights activist Al Sharpton and New York City’s First Lady Chirlane McCray. source REUTERS/Adrees Latif

Courier-Post in New Jersey: “It’s not just that Trump would make a terrible president. It’s that Clinton has spent a lifetime thinking about how to make things better for everyone and fighting to make that happen, while Trump has never stopped focusing on a narrower set of obligations: to himself, his family, his companies and his celebrity status.”

San Francisco Examiner: “Her leadership would ensure needed support for working families, and champion the rights of immigrants, women, minorities and children to lead lives of opportunity, inclusion and dignity in this country.”

Foto: U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton smiles during a campaign stop at a community center in Compton, California, United States June 6, 2016. source REUTERS/Mike Blake

Idaho Statesman: “Two people with strong, urban New York ties wouldn’t seem to bode well for understanding the needs of rural America. But during Clinton’s days in Arkansas, she developed a sensitivity and empathy for small towns and those living agrarian lifestyles. She reinvented herself and, more importantly, educated herself about the issues rural economies and workers face, and in doing so she is better prepared to understand many issues at the heart of our state.”

Charleston Gazette-Mail: “Thanks to her time spent in West Virginia, we believe she is more keenly aware that it is wrong to let some communities bear all the pain and costs of the changing economy, whether from the downturn of coal or globalization. If the nation must move away from fossil fuels and prevent pollution — and it must —then the nation can help regions where those changes for the common good wreak local harm. Clinton’s actions demonstrate that belief.”

Miami Herald: “Hillary Clinton is by far the best person in this race to lead us to a definition of which we can be proud. She will protect the best interests of this nation, its standing on the world stage and even democracy itself.”

Democrat and Chronicle: “In any other year, we would likely applaud those who are unhappy with the two major party candidates for expressing it on a third party line. But not this time. … We must elect Hillary Clinton, whose credentials are among the strongest of any presidential candidate in our nation’s history.”

Foto: Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. source REUTERS/Jim Young

The Kansas City Star: “She has been preparing for this moment much of her life, and she has the temperament and critical decision-making skills required for the most stressful job in the world. She has also demonstrated a deft touch on foreign policy, and President Obama would have been well-served to take her advice more often.”